davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-14
'PaFs hin then came ia sight.
And there we farr.cd over night


Il remember the next door neish6ors.
Drs Rssse:t aud ScOllsrd-and good, kind
neigilbors they were. too--n0i y0nr cross,
Grabbed kind. who could not bear TO see a
body about II slvavs see ned 10 me that
thev drove very fine horses. and for that
Ieeson I thought they must be extremely
rich don't know that / could indulge IN
further recOiiectiODs that must seem little
Ike centennial festivities. hui ] want 10
establish % well a. ] can ny right 10 be
here / might speak OF the college faculty
who cast such q pleasing, though sober
shade of dignity over the place. and vho
with other educated and substantial citizens
made up the best social life. ] wzs boy
lben. bui D9fw withsfeuding believe I ab-
sorhed lasting appreciation Of the
in diligence the refinement snd tbe good
ness which msde this delight
fnl home. know tnat YOU viii
iesr with ne ny FRI nns II
( Weld to impulse. which the men
tion Of home creates. and speak of my
own home hrae and nov through the mem
orirs which r.uster about nav Claim a
tender relationship 50 your village Here
it KS fbsf our family circle entire parents
suG chilarer. lived dav sfter day in stFec-
fousfe converse. aud here for TIE lest time
Ne net around he family p faT and thanked
God that orr houssaoi1 was un6roken By
death or separation We never met to
refber in any other home after leaving
here end dsafh followed csseiv our de-
rsrtnre. And thus 81 is that ~ viih ID
vs1cinz wears / s1rFeF TIE bs90c death hss
made end tas thoughts q fHy early home
Eerzme more sao7ed. the refaern brance n
this rlsssant spot. 20 reiafs5 is revived and
cAssie1el.
- esn Only s5d my fhsrks for fhe rrfvi-
levs 81 being With y0u to-day, sud 70 wish
for the viiises cf taiaton in fbe future :
continuation and inrfssss o. tbs blessings
Of fls nsst
The President and Mrs. Cleveland reached
I tica fron Clinton ~ . =. rn. snd vers met
st the deYof ~ ex-SeBsfor kerHsn = car
rage which they catered. and were o.
co~te5 ~ he tiea Jackson isns shref9A
the principal st-4ets - t5s Ssnstors resi-
5ence TIE fsne wss fsv0rsbie for lsrzs
crowd snd there ~e1e thoussn5s 0n the
streets TIE party d5Ds1 a. Sen2ssr Ker-
mans A. 945 NE snd Mrs. ClevessnS
gaze 9 rscspfion. - tbe Bgtssr6eIs House
pzrlo-s Fcfy tn sho,Hanz 1eorlle vere
Ia fr1zt ~ The bofek I<ss fha1 fvo shsus-
and we're sb1s - - rreserte7. C3Dsi3erx.
be slttcs.ks1 Tss manifested
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-15
Another Farmer Fleeced.

Another one of our well-to-do farm
ers has been f1eeced by travelling
lightning rod sharp. A few weeks
since one of these sharks called upon
Mr.. William Sands, who resides in
Hoaglin township, and offered to sell
him enough rods for his buildings at
four cents per foot and also offered to
board with him until the rods were
paid for. Mr.. Sands agreed to this
The agent then informed Sands that it
would be necessary for him to sign a
receipt so that he could settle with his
company. Mr.. Sands did this also, but
in a few days he ascertained that the
meek, harmless appearing receipt he
had signed was really note calling for
the sum of $275. The shark of course
'spread out his white wings" and
sailed out of the country, leaving his
victim to mourn his credulity. We
have often cautioned farmers against
buying rods of strangers, as they will
get beat nine times out of ten. If you
desire rods we have reputable home
dealers who will not swindle you
should you deal with them.-Vdn Wer,
Republican. It Is always the well-to.
do farmer that gets fieeced. They are
exactly the fellows that such chaps are
on the look out for. Many of them
bite at the bait because they think they
are getting something for nothing
Remember this: No stranger travel!
over the country giving goods away tt
introduce them. If the articles are O
any value to farmers they are PLACED
in the hands of reputable dealers fol
sale. Never patronize stranger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-15
TO N CoHTlNuBD.
The Correct Time.

There are very few men who do not pride
themselves on always having the correct time;
and wonderful and delicate mechanisms are
devised to enable them to do so. But the
more delicate chronometer is made, the
more subject it becomes to derange-
ment, and unless it be kept always perfectly
clean, it soon loses its usefulness. What won
der, then, that the human machine 80 much
more delicate and intricate than any work OF
man-should require to be kept thoroughly
cleansed. The liver is the main spring Of this
complex structure, and on the impurities left
in the blood bya disordered liver, depend
most of the ills that flesh is heirto Even con-
sumption (which is lung scrofula,) is trace
able to the imperfect action of this organ
Kidney diseases, skin diseases, sick headache,
heart disease, dropsy, and long catalogue Of
grave maladies have their origin ina torpid
or sluggish liver. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi'
cal Discovery, by establishing healthy, nor.
NAL action Of the liver, acts as cure and pre-
ventive of these diseases.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-15
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re-
markable recovery Of Mr.. J. E. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
In bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought a large bottle and box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes Of pills and two
bottles of the Discovery, was we'll and
had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial bottles of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at d. j. Hum
phrey's. Large bottles 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-15

So, two sessions of the Foraker Leg
islature cost within a few dollars of
thirty thousand dollars more than the
two sessions of the Hoadly Legislature
cost. The Foraker Legislature doubled
the salary of the Governor, increasing
it from Four Thousand Dollars year
to Eight Thousand Dollars q year.
What else of marked importance did it
do?- Wayne Co. Dem.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-15
Let us Have Peace.

The York Herald is doing valiant
service for the country. It is telling the
Gods truth about the Republican par
ty. 1t goes at the work anytically and
synthetically, and gives the people the
results of its labors. 1t says: ...
THE Republican party is sectional, not
national. In its temperament as we'll as
its temper, in its policy as we'll as its
prejudices, it is limited by certain
geographical lines. It had its origin in
noble and patriotic purpose, but its first
nournishment was drawn from an
abiding hatred of Southern institutions
and the Southern people. When the
war was over and the social evil which
it combatted had been uprooted it still
held on with grim tenacity to the same
old hatred, and that popularity is its
fatal weakness to-day, and one reason
why it would be unsafe to intrust the
government of the whole people, in
Guiding the South, to its keeping"
ut can not convince itself that the
fight has been really fought out to the
end. Though the old amimosity be-
tween the two sections of our country is
dead and buried beyond possibility of
resurrection, the Republicans are peer
ing about under the impression that it
is only in hiding. They bemoan solid
South, and yet their insults are 80 fire.
quent and their attitude is so hostile
that the South must remain solid in self
respect and self-defense.n
"Southerners and Northerners are one
people with a mighty future before
them, and there is no earthly reason for
sectional irritation. Northern capital
and Southern enterprise are being
hitched to the same team to draw
wealth out of the ground. And when
we are engaged in the honest rivalries
of business the man who tries to set the
peoples teeth ON edge and stir up strife
where no cause for strife exists Is neith-
er American nor patriot. He is a
Jacobin politician who could sell his
country at auction and pocket the pro-
ceeds."
Such words are fitly spoken. They
have the right ring. They are bugie
notes calling upon all men, who love
their country, who would have-Union
A union Of hearts and union Of hands,
Aunion none can sever,
union Of home and union Of lands,
And the flag ofour Union forever,
to abandon the Republican party. be-
cause its purpose, policy and ambition
is to perpetuate strife, bitterness, dis
cord, sectionalism. 1t wants no union
of hearts, no union of hands-and this
implacable spirit is cultivated, that II
may secure enough Northern votes to
reinstate it in power. It's press and its
politicians, its bosses and bummers, its
Shermans and Blaines will leave moth
ing undone to accomplish their pur.
poses and the diagnosis Of the Republi.
can party as given by the Herald known
to be true by every truth-loving citizen
in the country ought to have the effect
of making the Republican party il
possible still more odious in the estima
ton of all men who endorse the prtri-
otic declaration of General Grant
"Let us have peace"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-15

An Iowa paper contains the follow
ing: zone night few weeks ago, as
we stood near Wentz's livery stable
when there was prayer meeting at the
church and a dance at the opera house,
the following is what we heard, as we
heard it: Let US pray-choose your
partners Oh Lord-all salute-we be-
seech Thee to-join hands and-draw
near and-circle to the left-listen to
first four forward and back-us as We
all promenade-kneel before Thee and
balance all-present our petition
grand right and left-for Christ's sake
seat your partners-Amen."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-15

I have been bothered with catarrh
for about twenty years; | had lost sense
of smell entirely for the last fifteen
years, and / had almost lost my hear
ing. My eyes were getting so dim /
had to get some one to thread my
needle. Now I have my hearing as
well as I ever had, and can see to thread
as fine needle as ever I did, my sense
of smell is partly restored, and it seems
to be improving all the time. / Think
there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrah. E. f.. Grimes, 81
Valley ST., Rendrill, Perry Co., 0. 2t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-15

.49..8sL ,sNIIA .gA0l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04
The Baptist Commencement.

The commencement exercises of the Bap-
fist female Seminary. last Tuesday night, at
the opera house, were very largely attended.
The programme was as follOws:-
Prayer by Rev. b. G. Mansrd.
Solo and chorus:
.'Infiammatus' from ''Stsbat Mater" Rossini.
Solo BY Miss A. V. PEBBLES, with vocal class
assisted by Messrs Chiles. Conner
Fegert and Smith.
Caprice Heroique, "Revell du Lion, !" for W
Misses Lanneau, Leonard, Wallace and
Richardson.
Essay: "The Last Evening in Paradise"
Miss Ida Belt, Lafayette county.
Rec tative and Aria from Marriage OF
Miss Boxie cbiies. M0Aar''
Essay: possibilities"
Miss Ida Hyde. Lexington.
Essay: .The Electric Age"
Miss BOxie Chiles, Lexington.
Transcription, LA Charlie" ......... List.
Miss Bertha Richardson.
Essay: "Refiections on the Bartholdi Statue"
Miss Maggie HYDE, Lexington.
Essay: ''Declaration of Independence"
Miss Edith Leonard, Saline county.
Vocal solo: lave Maria.". 49,. Dudley Buck.
Miss Virginia McClelland.
Essay: "The Fairydom of Shakespeare"
Miss Anna NJ. Meme kin, Higginsville.
Essay: THE Ruhlcon."
Miss Virginia McClelland, Lexington.
"La ii darem la mano," Variations, Opus 2.
Miss Birdie Wallace.
Essay: Rise of Authentic History from
Shadows of Legend and Fable"
Miss Jennie Scarce, Hannibal.
Aria from Lucrezia. '.Modi, All, Modi.'
Miss Lizzie smith.
Essay: sLans uage the Flowerlng of Thought"
Miss Kate Shaw, Eufala, Indian Ter.
"Scene and Prayer from Ger Freischutz."
Miss A. V. PEBBLES.
''Rhapsodie Hongroise," IN F sharp, two
Miss Hannah Lanneau and Prof. Chas. Gimbel.
Vocal duet: '.Sulr aria.".... mozart.
Misses Smith and McClelland.
Honor Roll, Comforting Diplomas, Award
ing Medals.
Benediction by Rev. w. W. Harvey.
The essayists were much complinented
upon their papers, ranging as they did from
grave to gay, and evidencing much care in
preparation. The authors were also the
graduates for the year, being Misses Ida
Belt, Ethel Brandon. Ida Hyde, Boxie
Chiles, Maggie Hyde, Edith Leonard, Anna
M. McMeekin, Vlrgie McClelland, Jennie
Scarce and Kate Shaw.
Miss PEBBLES and Prof. Gimhel were highly
honored in the efforts of their pu pills in vocal
and instrumental music.
Prof. Lanneau. owing to the lateness Of
the hour, made no formal speech in conferr-
Ing the diplomas and medals.
The medalists were:-
Gold medal, given by Miss Hammer. fol
Latin, Miss Ida Cooke.
Spelling medal, given by Mrs. G. w. Hyde
Miss Kate Smock.
Painting, by Mrs. Winter, Miss Kat,
Shaw.
Instruments music, BY Prof. Chas. Gin
bel, Miss Birdie Wallace.
Vocal music, by Miss PEBBLES. Miss Llzzi
Smith.
Scholarship, Miss Jennie Scarce.
Home medal, Miss Kate Shaw.
Primary prize, a gold pen, Miss Mani
Baehr.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04
The High School,

The commencement exercises OF the high
School took place at the school building last
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. The room
was crowded with an interested and appre-
cialive audience. and the order was perfect.
The programme was as follows
PRAYER, by the principal, Prof. IL. Demand.
Defamation: ''Save the Other Man"
George Taylor.
Grafton: Education"
Thomas Meng.
Record Editorials"
David Russell.
Essay:
Il slept and dreamt that life was beauty,
1 woke and found that life was duty"
Miss Matte Grimes.
Record: "A Story"
Defamation: "Seven Days OF the Week."
BY the First Grade.
Record: "Locals."
Miss Mamie Vaughan.
Essay: 'BoOk of Time"
Miss Ssllie Stewart.
Record: "Educationals."
Miss Fannie Venable.
Defamation: A Ideal Shattered"
Miss Anna Greer.
Essay: s.What Is SUGGEST"
Miss Octavia Lesueur.
Record personals"
Miss Anna Thomas.
Grafton: "After Graduation What?
Willlsm Bandon,
Presentation of transfers.
Presentation of diplomas.
The Record is a school paper, written by
the senior class. It serves as an improve
ment in composition, and awakens a good
deal of interest. 1t is read before the school.
and was given without change or amend
mont TO the -audlence.
The graduates for the year are Misses
Matte Grimes, Sallie Stewart. Octavla
L~esueur. Thomas Meng and VIM. Bandon,
Their valedictory addresses were very good,
and were we'll received. These young peo-
pie have conscientiously done q hard years
work, and have passed their rigid examina-
ton with great credit to themselves and
their teachers. From what we know of the
latter we may say that to lie graduated from
their hands is no empty honor.
To the warm words Of Generalization from
their immediate friends we add those of the
IntellIgencer, with the wish that contact
with the world may In nowise dim the high
ideals which they now possess,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

For Sale.

Twelve lots in Kerdolff's addition. from
$l5Ot to $3.50.
-Four lots on Main street for 81 800.
Two lots on Main street for $50.
Two lots on Main street for ) 700.
One lot on Main street for $500.
One lot on Main. sc feet front, for Il 900.
One lot on 18th street. $40.
One lot on College street, 500.
Six lots in DAVIS addition for 800 each.
Four lots in Waddcll's addition for 5000
each.
Two lots on 9th street, Davis addition.
for $40.
Fifteen residences from $500 to s., 400.
Thirty EIGHT farms, 60 to 800 acres. a. $50
to 800 per acre; q to lG miles from Lexing-
ton. C. Ben, Agent. june4tf
LETTER LIST.
THEfollowine letter. remained uncslled for =,
l. The pOstoflice ut Lexington. Lafayette coun-
ty, Missouri. June ,. 1857:
Anon, Will, Brown, George W.
Collins. Mary Mrs. owa in, Mandie Mrs.
Clark SavanahG Miss Ollie, W, =. -
Danforth, Us. Dosier, James
Davis. Joseph Danforth. J S.
Eudaiey, j. B.. Foster, C. K.
Frederick, PhcbeMrs. Hin, q. H..
johnson. ID. H.. X arIoot, W. L.
LuIgd, JOHN Mckinley, Jae.-2
Miller, John H.. Miller, John 10
Monroe, John Morgan, Sill 4 Lucian.
Mitchell, Thos. \. Mcllvalne,
O'Wen Il. u. Robinson, John
Shuuffrr, S Smith, ELI
Sims. EmllyJane Miss Turiay, L. C.
Wales, Henry Wilson, Joe. ".
CARDS.
Clark, Sami. Frederick, Plebe Mrs.
Gray, b. NJ. James, Isaac
Mcdowell, Pat. Mitchell Il McDonald,
McClean, Arde Murray, Barney
Mcdaniel, Henry Rev. Murphy, Thomas
Marks, Rune Morgan, Susan Mrs.
When Calling Tor these please say that they
We're adv prtispl. l. y E(IIk EeSON u NJ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04
Missouri State Horticultural So
ciety.
WESTPORT, Mo-, May %. 1887.

WEsTPoRr, Mo-, May %. 1887.
For the meeting of our state society at
West Plains. June I, 8 and o, every arrange
msept "A sposstqbplkeed.. II sstsssasssss
'sMfifsbssp ibroSIa6S fsfS ~ sss aEsfSs
railroads VII etfs nadntahpn6e -
expense is your railreadfaxs44e B
go down to South Missouri q 126Sf9
and enjoy the meeting. $50
The Fort Scott b Memphis railroad will
sell round trip tickets at one-half rate: Kan
sas City and return, IS So; Lamar and re-
turn, So 30; Clinton and return, So 81;
Springfield and return, SO 40.
The Missouri Pacific railroad will return
members at one-third fare from Lamar. In
buying your ticket from any point on the road
to Lamar take a convention receipt from The
agent. 1t will be signed at the meeting.
The following railroads will return dele
gates from Kansas City to any point on theil
roads for one.third fare, on certificate of thu
secretary The Chicago & Alton, TIE
Wabash System, The Kansas City, st. JOSEPH
d Council Bluffs, the Hannibal i St. Joseph
The San Francisco road will only sell roune
trip tickets to Spring field at 10 per cent. re,
duction.
On account OF the extra session of our legis
lature l am sorry to say that we ca mot pc
our report in time for the meeting,
l.. A. GOODMAN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04
Wants EN- Suppressed.

EDITOR misunderstanding stock ques-
ton is 10 be submitted to the vote of our peo-
pie next week. Our town evidently can new
er he what it ought to be unless our people
vote 10 restrain stock. Up in our part CT
town. cows are in the habit of breaking down
gates in order to effect entrance into enclo-
sures. and they have ruined my shade trees
annually for years, although well boxed and
protected. How can we beautify cur streets
and improve our town if such a nuisance is
permitted? And then ladies cannot walk
along our streets at night without fear of hay
ing their dresses bedraggled. Such things
are simply a shame and a disgrace to our
town, II
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04
No, Never

EDITOR INTELLIGENcER: Next Tuesday
the stock question, as to whether cows, hogs,
etc., are to be put up, will be voted on.
Every poor man that owns q COW or hog
should vote against the question, as the mon
ey paid for pasturage, s24 a year, will feed
and clothe a child, to say nothing about the
Inconvenience in taking the COW to and from
the pasture. The poor man needs every cent
be eau save, and should vote against the
question, If you have more money than you
need, of course vote for 1t. OUT.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04
A Chance for an Inventor.

A machine is wanted that will, if placed in
a concert hall, perform the following func-
lions automatically
1. Crush all the feet that persist In beating
time on the floor while a performance is
going on.
2. Box all the unmusical ears Qadies' ears q
little gently Of those who, In utter lack of
justice. and with deliberate partially to their
personal friends, shove a volume of ap-
plause on moderately clever performers of
music composed by second class musicians.
yet persistently refuse to appreciate and
acknowledge the merits of those who with
painstaking endeavors execute the far more
difficult works of first class composers of
classic music.
BACH, MOZART LIST Z Co,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

road legislation, aud IN all of our acts md
| words have SAID so as plainly as We could. and
we helieye Mr.. Ewing knows IT; yet he iirs: A.
sailed US In public prtnl. charging Us with tie
ing in favor OF railroads aud their interests ant
against the people and tneir interests, and vet
talks nippuntiy OF iaITH"ss am honesty Large
acts. { " EEBER
Z. NiNIOS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04
THE COST OF AN EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS-.

EDITOR INTELLIGENC ER:-D0es an
extra session of congress cost the peo-
pie an extra sum of money in per diem
for members and clerks:
The members of congress, the clerks,
doorkeepers, messengers, labOrers, SC,
are paid by the year. 1t costs very lit
tie to have congress in session
than al recess,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

The obe-Democrat is making itself
quite merry over the prosecution in st.
Louis of a lot of democratic rogues
for election frauds. The old libeler of
Missouri should restrain its glee and
never lose sight of the fact hat but for
the money stolen from the government
by the whisky ring it never would
have had an existence.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

Commissioner Sparks has recon-
mended that suit be instituted to cancel
the patent to the Buena Vista grant,
comprising 5000 acres of land in Cali
%fornia, on the ground that the patent
was procured by fraud. Let the good
work 60 on until every. acre of land
wrongfully withheld from them shall
be returned to the people.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

A plot for the assassination OF the
sultan of Turkey is reported to have
been discovered.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04
Good Opening for Business,

Owing to the condition of my health, l will
give one wishing to 60 into business a raj Q
bargain and easy terms, as l must close out.
Call and see me or address me. t
JOHN P. HIoEAAs
may2St4 D0GIkS2fn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

The thirty-sixth annual session of
the Missouri State Teachers Associa-
ton, will be held at Sweet Springs, Mo-,
June 21st, 22d and Esd.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

Louisville Courier-Journal:-''The
are no whales in Saranac Lake, but
what fish Mr.. Cleveland does land
there will unquestionably be whop-
mars
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04
Loans! Loans!

On city or farm property at s per cent.
straight. No commissions; fewer require
ment> and loans closed quicker than by any
otAcG IoI.r.Dy. m2Slf C.. BEN,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

Philadelphia Press:-''The forces OF
the presidency boom for Chauncey M.
Depew are being rapidly New York
Centralized"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

Boonville, Mo-, has by ordinance
granted the right Of way to the Lex
ington and Jefferson City branch of
the Missouri Pacific.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

A new bullion vault will be con-
structed in Washington to hold the
vast and rapidly increasing hoard of
silver dollars.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

1t is reported that Mr.. Gladstone is
soon to pronounce publicly in favor OF
church disestablishment in Scotland
and Wales.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

A fast train has been starred from
Kansas City to Galveston which makes
five hours faster time than any train
from st, Louis.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

The 22d annual convention of the
Missouri State Sunday School Associ-
alton will meet IN Clinton on june 7tb,
9Th and 9th, 1887.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-04

An octoroon selected as queen OF the
tournament at Rosedale, Iowa. was
murdered by q jealous lover just as she
was about to be crowned.